The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 18

EIGHTEEN SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 12, 1933 LATE RALLY IN STOCKS PUTS COTTON MARKET IN NUTSHELL NEW ORLEANS BASIS STOCKS RALLY AT NEW YORK NOTRE DAME'S GRID FORTUNES AT LOWEST EBB IN FIVE YEARS Normal Demons Beat Mississippi COTTON MARKET ON UPGRADE AS PURDUE TURNS IN VICTORY a march of 63 yard to th Boiler-maker' 10, ending when Brancneau barely mlsd a pas on th goal Una. A fumbl by Audy Pllney, Notr Dame sophomore back, placed Purdue This rear Last tsai fr Blor 000 074, 000 8,249,000 098.335 820,609 028, tot 001, 997 343,000 301,000 404,000 4.454.000 4,014,000 1,804.000 240.641 220,754 216. 322 1,738.102 1.476,9.10 1,167.690 4.83 4 18 (.85 4 78 4.43 4.36 11.44 .01 11.10 36 64 114 95 ttU7.lt 44,714.000 41.441. 004 74 1 16 4 74 4 47.4 (4.4 111 44.7 64 1 (9 1 11.114. 004 11,104.000 11.414.000 11,434,000 11.194,000 11.186,000 11,416.000 14.284.000 11.401.004 11.717.000 14.414.000 171.164 70,974 90.006 101,160 (86.751 4.100.701 1,093,151 4.136.990 14.441.000 14.808.000 13.911.000 14.424.000 (98 Deo.

June 4. June 4. 1.876,000 Vlslbl supply Amrlca Froday Int sigUI week ndln Friday Int alghl August I Mill taking ending Friday aim aains imw eiuguei Bspnrta wk ending Friday Esport sine A usual I Closing Price of l-mbr Last Prlc ot Middling Saturday Lowest price of middling thl Iliglissi price of middling this Acrssg alsnisd July Condi 1 ion August I. Condition September Condition October I Indicated crop august 1... Indicatsd srop tptmber 1.

Indicated arop Lkjiober Indicated crop November I December production eatlmats, Ginned to August I Olnned ta Ssplsmber 1.. Qlnned to September 16 Olnned to October 1 tTotal glnnsd I0S pounds i.wi.Miivi tiimt iirup a a tAmerlcan world carry-over TAmtrican world consumption Average prloe of middling l.NOTE Total lint only I. ttAugugst 7. Jtlsept, I. farket Summary NEW YORK.

Mocks firm; prices advance In dull trading. Hnnds firm; 1'. 8. governments rally. Curb lrregularj changes narrow.

1'orelgn exchanges Irregular; dollar rallies and reacts. Cotton quiet; trade and Wall street buying. Siifnr Inner; poor spot demand. Coffee lower; European selling. CHICAGO.

drain finned holiday. Cattle nominally steady. Hogs deadlocked; only few sales. Averages Mid' lint Receipt Export Sale Stock DAILY COTTON TABLE (Copyright. ID33.

Stand. Statistic Ce.) Stork. (0 it Induet Rails Utlli. Today 8.1.04 41.08 69.09 Previous day 87.01 40. OK 69.09 Week ago 45.

03 40.04 Month ago 40.0S 43.09 Year ago 69.04 30.04 93.09 Thro yean ago ....123 01 M.00 158. ll yean ago ....140.09 121.00 Hish (1933) 101.01 63.00 113.07 Low (1933) 42.03 8,1.05 61 05 High (1932) 72.03 39.08 111.00 I.OW (1932) 36.01 1.1.02 51 OS High (1931) 140.02 10rt. 02 203.09 Low (1931) 60.09 30.08 92.08 4.78 30,572 2,833 830,305 4.75 11.375 003 804.372 -3 401 61 123,400 4.8 (30 135,805 35 67,821 153 19,926 4 90 137 13 25.413 3,050 10.06 107.627 173 12,011 4.240 S.879 1.S44.609 227 112,342 217,813 S3.847 4.052 3.800 Donas. Tort Movement- New Orleans Galveston Mobil Savannah Charleston Wilmington Norfolk Baltimore New York Boston Houston Corpus Chrlstl Minor Porta Total today Total thl week. Total thl seaeon Interior Movement Memphis Augusta St.

Louis Fort Worth Little Rock Atlanta Dallas Montsomry Total today 20 iO tD Induat Ralli Utlli. Today 71.01 69.06 78.05 Previous day 71.02 69.09 78.06 Week ego 71.04 10.09 79.00 Month ago 73.02 75.00 80.04 Year ago 63.09 64.03 82.03 Two years ago 77.00 84 05 92 04 Three years ago 90.03 104.05 9903. High (1933) 77.01 84.09 88.05 Low (1933) 65.03 67.08 74.01 High (1932) 71.03 78.00 86.02 Low (1932) 63.03 47.04 70.09 High (1931) 90.04 106.07 101.03 Low (1331) 62.03 62.03 80.02 New York Curb TRADING DULL Dollar Exchange Again Rul ing Influence on Share Price Trend New York, Nov. 11 (P). Stocka fin ished a busier week with a rally to day as United States government bonds, taking heart, apparently, from a rise by dollar exchange, reversed their recent downward trend.

High-grade Investment bonds followed, which was encouraging to those who had been disturbed by the sharp slump earlier this week. With grain markets closed and Parla and London security exchanges also suspended for observance of Armistice Day, share traders paid little attention to their own market. Early quotations were mixed and mostly narrow. Sales totaled only 473,180 shares. The R.

F. C. Jacked up Its gold price 12 cents to $33.32 and the world prlrs was also advanced, although on the basis of sterling's London open ing the Washington level was higher. The pound began to rally soon after trading began here and closed at 15.10, off half a cent, while French francs, after yielding several points, finished unchanged. Late gains In stocks were well dis tributed and net advances ranged from fractions to around 2 points for most of the active Issues.

Mining Issues looked fairly vigor ous, U. 8. Smelting rising more than 3 points and Patlno about 2. Ameri can Telephone, after some hesitancy, gained nearly 2. U.

8. Steel, West- lnghouse, American Smelting, Chrysler, Harvester, Du Pont, Union Car bide, New York Central, Celanese, Ceror de Pasco and Santa Fe lm-, proved 1 or more. National Distillers Jumped around 3 points and Western Union almost as much. Although major trade Indices re flect a further contraction In business, some comfort Is derived from the smaller decreases. NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

New Torn. Nov. 11 UP). Following is a complete list of th transactions in th New York Stock Market Galea High Low Close A Adams Tp 14 8 Vt 8 8 102V 10214 103V Atr Reduc 1 Alaska Jun 21 Alleghany 2 2Hi 25H 20 3i 3 132'4 134 Al 6 134 2-1 1H 24V oiH I0H 7-s i 29 sv, 13 lVi 4SVa 117 Alli-Cr Mfg 9V 19 Am Can Am Cur Kdy Am Coml Alco 91 25 53s 10-li 7 8ft 29 21 8 11 10 IV, 4S 72ft 20 Vi 11 64ft 15 2H 43 61 soy, 42'-, 8ft 25 534 10 'i 7H 29 20 1 12ft IS1 IV, 114 711, 20'4 Am Am Am Am For Ice Internal Loco Metal I' at Am Am Am Had Std San Am Koll Mill Am Ship ft Com Tob Wat Wks Woolen If Am Am Am 7 3 20 Vi 11 A to 11V Do 13 54H 53 Anaconda 44 15 15' Arm 111 3 Uo Pf 1 3 2 1 43 61 2H 43 50 30 Vi 41 1 Ate 8 Atl Reflrt 14 Auburn 8 Avla Corp .13 31 Daldwin Loo A Carnsdall Uendix Avla Itetk Stl Borden Borg-Warn Brltgs Mss Bklyn-Man ltucyrus-Krie Hudd Mfg Burr Ad Men Byers Co 11 27 1 11 17 1 3 12 1 1 12V4 2Vi tft lift 23 lb'i 6' 14 ft 2 4', lift 23ft Hi 13 30 16's 8'n 28 6ft 14', 24 ft 12 ft 24 8 ft 14ft 31 23 lift 3ft 29 ft ft S't lft 24 ft Cat 4b Hec Can Ale Can I'ac lat-e (J 1) Caterpil Tract Celanese Cerro le I'as A chea Corp Chi Jft 5t 12 22ft 4ft 40 40ft 4ft i ft 43ft 1 12 68ft 24 33 2ft 2oft 3S--, 12' ft 1ft 1 13 73ft 2 15 4ft Vft 5ft Sift 1 2 70 21ft 44 ft Sift 40ft 34ft 8 4ft 8ft 4 J1. 1 12', 5ft 33ft 33', 2 23 ft 38ft lift 1ft lft 85', lft 18 73 28 35ft 4ft 3ft 5ft 28 12 73 23 ft 4ft 40 40ft 34ft 8ft 4ft 8ft 42ft 1 12 69 ft S3 2ft 23ft 38 12'.

1 ft lft 05 ft n. 18 73 28 36 ft 4ft 3ft CM St Pf. 11 104 17 10 30 40 10 Do Pf Chrysler City Str Col a Col Carb Coml Inv Tr ComI friolv Comwlth tou Congo-Na Con Uss Con Oil Con Text Cont font Cont Cont Corn Bak Can Mot Iel Prod Cream Crown ot Wh Cork Cuban Ani ug Curtlss-Wgt Marsh Field 29 12 13 13 Math Alkali 4 40ft 40ft 40ft Mclntyre Tore 67 45ft 44ft 45 McKess Bob 2 ft (ft ft MhLelJan Stra 4 lft 1 lft Mengel 3 0ft 9ft 9ft Mid-Cont Pet 4 12ft 13ft 13ft Montg Ward 82 21 20ft 21 Moto Met Gau 6 4 4 4 Murray Corp 12 f.ft 5ft 6ft Nash Mot 9 20 19ft 20 Nat Bl 11 43ft 43ft 43 Nat Cash A 8 15 ft 14 ft 15 Nat Dairy Pr 23 15ft 15ft 15ft Nat Distill 35 05 ft 92', 95 ft Nat at 4 10 ft 10 ft 10 ft Nat Tea 17 17 17ft Nawpt Indus 1 4 4 NYC (5 16 3SVt 34 Investors 3 ft ft ft 4 11.. 17ft 16ft 17'i Ship Bldg 3 10 ft 10 ft 10 Noranda Mine 11 34ft 34ft 34 ft No Am Avla 7 5ft 6ft 6ft Nor Am 13 17 14ft 17 Nor Pac 4 22 21ft 22 Vj Ohio Oil 17 15 15 15 Oliver Farm 14 4 Oti Elev 14 16 ft 14 ft 15 Otl Stl 1 4ft 4ft 4ft Owens-Ill Ol 2 77 70 ft 77 I' Pac El 2 19 18ft 19 Packard Mot 11 3 3 3 Park Utah 10 3ft 3ft 3ft Patlno Min 321 23 20 ft 22 Penney (J C) 9 4Sft 48 48ft Penn 14 27 ft 27 27 ft Pelro Corp 2 lift 11 lift Pbelpa Dodge 24 16ft 15 16ft I 1 4 4 4ft Phillip Pet 34 36ft 16 18ft Plymouth Oil 14 14ft 14 14ft Postal ft pf 11 23 ft 32 ft 23 Proc ft Gam 8 Oft 40 41 Pub Svc 16 35 84 ft 84 ft Pullman 3 1 45ft 40 Pure oil 13 12 12ft lift Purity Bak 2 14ft 14ft 14ft Sa les High Low Close Alum Co. Am.

1. 60 75i 75 75 Am Clt Lb 8 3 2 Am Cyan 3 10 10H 107 Am Sup 4 3 3 3 Ark Nut Ga 1 1V4 1U 1U As Kl A 29 i Atla Corp 6 12' ll 12's 4: Cit Sva ll 3 Pi Col A cv pf 1 81' 81 811) Cord Corp 10 8 7H 1 Creole Pet 39 11 10H 11 El II 20 16 16 IS '-i Fold Mot Lid 6 6 (i Gt All 90 las 128 129 Oulf Pa 5 64H 63 64 lnternat Pet 10 20Vi 20 Vt 20 Star tins 3 1 6H 6, Mavis Butt A 9 IS 1 1 Mid Wet fill 1 Tel 6s 2i 114 ti 114tP) 114' N'lag Hud 1 6 5. Parke Davis ..77" 1 32 22 4 22 St lnd 17 31 304 31 St Ky 3 15 16 15 Swift 4 Co 5 14 13H 14 Unit Founders V. I I 1 I'nited 4 2H 2H 2t Woolworth Lid 1 25 25 Sales: Tutal stock sales tojay 86.000. ear ago 124.410.

Total bond sales today State Teachers By KAY (Times Hpeclal Correspondent.) Battlesburg, Nov, 11 (Spe clal). Louisiana State Norman Demons spoiled home coming day for the Mississippi State Teachers here this afternoon, when they trounced the Jellow Jackets, 13 to 0. Scoring touchdowns In the second and fourth quarters, the Louisiana grldsters marched to 12 first downs, while trying IS passes and complet ing three. The Demons made good ona heave out of aeven tries. Forty yards in penalties were marked against Mississippi, while Normal was set back 30 yards by the penalty route.

The Demons' first touchdown came at the beginning of the second period, when Murrell Oalllon fell on a Mississippi fumble on the Yellow Jackets' 10-yard line. After Heard had picked up nine yards off tackle, Mahfoua crashed through center for the counter. Por ter's kick was blocked. Ganinle Hyams' sensational 48-yard return of a punt in the closing seconds ot the third period was responsible for the Normalltes' second touchdown. With the oval on the Yellow Jackets' 6-yard line the Demons took two downs to pave the way tor Mahfouz to score.

Wlmberly's place kick was good. Mississippi State Teachers threat ened to score only once. In the second quarter, Jordan passed to Boyd for 38 yards and a first down on Normal's 14-yard marker. A couple of off -tackle plays with Green lugging the ball, gave the Yellow Jackets first down on the 4-yard stripe. Four successive thrusts at the Normal line failed to net but one yard and Hyams brought his team out of a bad hole with a 27-yard Jaunt around end.

JUNIOR GENTS LOSE TO TEXAS ELEVEN, 12 TO 0 By T. RAYMOND SAGE. Centenary Frerhmen ended their run of scoreless ties Saturday afternoon by taking a 12 to 0 defeat from Texas Military college eleven of Terrell, Texas, Saturday. The game was played as a preliminary to the Centenary-Union university contest. There was little to choose between the teams except for the third quarter scoring splurge which netted the Texans two touchdowns.

First downs were about even, with the Texans having a margin of nine to seven, but the visitor Were able to bunch theirs more successfully than the Rinky-Dlnks. T. M. C. showed a powerful backfleld combination In Bill Smith, "Bed" Smith, Rogers, and Graham, while the burden of the Freshmen offense rested upon Lento and Mazoch.

The field wag a little slippery as the first quarter got under way and the backs on both teams had troutrle keeping their footing. The period was devoted exclusively to punt exchanges, with Red Smith getting the edge over Thompson of the Freshmen to keep the play in Centenary territory during the entire period. Each team mads a scoring gesture In the second quarter but neither could deliver a touchdown punch. Gains by Graham and Rogers advanced the Texans to the Freshmen 18 yard line, but the ball went over to the locals when a pass was Incomplete in the end zone. The Centenary then reeled off four successive first downs, with a pans from Mazoch to Lento, gains by Mazoch, and three offsides penalties accounting for the yardage, which carried them to the 12 yard line.

Rogers Intercepted a pasa to break up the drive. T. M. C. started a scoring drive early in the third quarter.

A pass from Rogers to Graham gained 30 yards, Rogers reeled off 15 yards on a sweep around end, and Graham made several short gains advance to the four yard line. Rogers smashed through left tackle for a touchdown, but Bill Smith missed the kick for extra point. The Texans second touchdown came right on the heels of the first. Mazoch returned the klckoff to his own 24-yard line, and Thompson attempted to punt on the first play. He was rushed so fiercely by the Texas line that the punt went straight up and was recovered by the visitors on the 25-yard line, Graham accounted for 23 yards in two dashes off tackle, and Bill Smith sneaked through center for the remaining two yards and a score.

"Red" Smith's kick for extra point was wide, leaving the score 12-0. Neither team threatened seriously in the final period, although the Freshmen had the advantage with three first downs while the visitors made only one. The Freshmen completed two nice passes, Mazoch to Hooper and Lento to GreeVi, but thsy were able to get no closer than the 30-yard line. The lineup: Centenary Freshmen Puryear. le; Prcstrldge, It; Robinson, lg; Bur-ge Holman.

rg; Thompson, rt; Brandon, re; Hancock, qb; Mozach. lh; Green, rh; Lenton. fb. Texas Military College Camp, le; Lorland, It; Bolton, lg: Bains, Watson, rg; Black, rt; Judd, re; B. Smith, qb; R.

Smith, lh; Rogers, rh; Graham, fb. Score by quarters: Centenary Freshmen. 0 0 0 0 0 T. M. 0 3 12 012 Scoring: Touchdowns Rogers, B.

Smith. Officials Knllans (Stout), referee; Huff (S.M.iJ), umpire; Whclan (Boston College), head linesman. Substitutions Centenary Freshmen Riner for Prestridgc, Hardin for Lento, Prestrldge for Hlner; Hill for Hardin; Waller for Thompson; Hooper for Brandon: Kennedy for Holman; Lenton for Mazoch; Belters for Hill; Thompson for Waller. Substitutions: T.M.C. Adams for Judd; Moore for Lofland; Wtl.iams for Graham: Judd for Adams; Graham for Williams; Lofland for Moore; Adams for Camp; William lor Graham; Moor for Lofland.

Future! Close Six to Seven Points Higher at New Orleans Saturday By P. O. RUTH. New Orleans, Nov. 11 (Special).

Rallying- of the American dollar, coupled with Increasing hedging Dreaaure. out cotton prlcea down round a half dollar a bale at the ooenlne of the day'a eeaslon, but short covering and trade buying on th dips soon ateadled the market and when atocka moved up during the final half hour of trading, all losses were more than recovered Pinal prlcea were best of the day and to 7 polnta net up on the day, December 9.830 and March 10.07c to 10.080. The opening barely steady, with first trades 8 to 12 point down. December 8.65c and March 9 93e. Sterling lost IVt polnta overnight, opening at 8.04ft.

while francs were 8 points down at 8 20, but these quotations remained aa lows for the day. Cotton continued heavy Just after the opening, but gained support before the end of the first half hour and steadily moved up later. Llver- pool cabled that cotton was steady, with a moderate turnover, hedge sell- lng offset by trade buying stimulated Improvement in Egyptian. The weather map remains mostly dry with temperatures still mostly below normal, heavy frosts limited to the Atlantle states. Partly cloudy and warmer weather Is forecast for this week-end except for showers In East Texas; for the coming week, mostly partly cloudy, with seasonable temperatures except for showers at th start of the week on the west Oalf coast.

Domestic goods markets reported a faVrly active week, with prices cteady to firmer. Worth Street wired In that the market was more active with about 20 million yards of print cloths, broadcloths and sheetings sold. Charlotte says that there is a mora cheerful feeling among mills and that larger sales are anticipated. Spots closed 3 points up, miaaung 9.78 cents. 8pota sales were a.OJJ bales.

BUKEVtrORT COTTON. Closing Spot Quotations. Hood middling strict middling 37 Sllddllnar 91 3 Strict low middling 8. 87 Low middling 4.3? Good ornlnary Unchanged. Receipts and Shipment.

Heceipt Saturday This day last year Shipments Saturday This day last year Total receipts to data To data last year Shipments to date To data last year Stock on hand Saturday This day last year 418 0 0 44.741 58.31-4 25.395 38.954 47.481 85.823 New Orleans Spot Cation New Orleans, Nov. 11 (If). Hpot ton closed steady 3 polnta up. 2.833. Low middling 4.11 Middling Good middling Receipt JO.

572: stock 130,305. 9 ..10.23 New Orleans Cotton Futures. Xew Orleans. Nov. 11 I.

Cotton fu ture closed steady at net advances of 4 to points. Opto Riga Low Close Do rnber 4 45 9.13 9.63 9.8.1 January tit 9.93 4.4 4.42b JTarch 9.93 10.08 9.93 10.07-03 May 10.05 10.21 10.05 10.19-50 July 10.18 10.34 10.18 10.34 October 10.43 10.43 10.48 10.4Sb New York Cotton Future. New York. Nov. 11 Cotton futures closed stead'.

1 lower to 1 higher. Open High Low Clos Iiember 9.77 9.87 9.75 9.K2-86 January 9.83 9.96 9.83 9.92 Jlarcb 9 99 10.09 10.10 10.19-03 May 10.11 10.23 10.10 10.19-21 July 10.13 10.36 10.22 10.84-36 October 10.41 10.64 10.41 10 52n Spot steady: middling 10.05. Nominal. JiEV? YORK COTTON. Nero York, Nov.

11 MP). Opening de-clines In response to relatively easy Liverpool cables were followed by rallies In cotton today on trade buying and covering. receniber contracts sod up from 9.76 to 4-47 on this demand which was evidently anonuraged by rallies from the overnight decline In foreign excliens rate, and the firmer ruling of the stock market. December closed at 9.82 with th general market closing steady Dt 1 point lower to 1 higher. The opening waa barely steady at decline ot 7 to 13 point under overnight Balling: orders.

There was also come scattered selling on the showing ot Liver pool ana th ra.ly In In dollar as meas ured by th eary exchange rates. The offering were comparatively light, how vr, with very little southern selling in evidence, and the market soon turned steadier. May advanced from the early low ot 10.10 to 10.33 with active months generally ahowlng net gains of about 3 to a points, but closing riuoiationa wer few points off from the beet under real1 lain and a Utile more southern selling. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at the end ot the was estimated at 150 000 bales against 177.000 last year. l.lvrrpeol Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Nov. 11 (fll. Cotton. 6. "no American nil.

Hpot moderate bu Inesa done; price on point higher; tattone In pence. Atnerksn strict good Oood middling Strict middling Strl lew middling O.UO- 5 97 5.67 5 47 4.9: 4.7S 4.42 i. 12: a. 16. Low middling Strict good ordinary Uood ordinary Futuree rloeei ady.

Icember Januar; 6.12; March 614; May July Ml, October S.al. li'KH'IN New York, p.uv, it urFeign etching easy; Gieat in dollars, others in tents. UHEAT BRITAIN Iiemant) 6.10; cables 6.10, 60 day bills i lis FRANCE Iwmand 27; taWes ITALY Demand 1.45; cables 8.43. lemsnds: BELOIf.M IS 34. UKHMANY 3J.

HOLLAND H4.S1. NORWAY 25 6.1. KWF.DEN ii4.3u. JjF.NMAKK 22.77. SWITZERLAND 31.

OS. SPAIN 13.15. (iREECE 4.89n. POLAND 18.1"n. CZECHSLOVAK1A 4.77n.

JUGOSLAVIA S.lOn. AUSTRIA 18. On. RUMANIA ARGENTINE 41. 25n.

HRA7.1I J.IOn. TUKYO 30.12. r-HANOHAI 33.75. HONOKONO 44.74. MEXICO C1TT (Sliver Peso) 47.

MONTREAL In New York 100.12. NEW YORK la Montreal 99.37. Inal. Tjcba Brahe, a famous Danish as-troooroer of the 16th century, had lot his nose in duel and had adopted golden one attached to hit fact ti cement. By P.UX MICKF.LSOV (Associated Pre Hpurls Writer.) South Bend, Nov.

11 (), Notre Dame'a football fortunes rose to new hopes today and then crashed to the lowest depths In five years as Purdue's horde of Boilermakers won a 19 to 0 triumph over the luckless Ramblers before 35,000 spectators. Fighting the battle of their Uvea the forces of Coach "Hunk" Anderson absorbed their worst licking since 1928 as the Boilermakers' backs converted an Irish aerial thrust Into one score and then laid down a barrage of passes to turn the game Into a rout. Not since th Sklbos from Carnegie Tech defeated the Ramblers, 27 to 7, did any Notre Dame eleven take such a pounding. Duane Purvis teamed with Jim Carter, Paul Pardonner, Fritz Febel and an' Iron line to heap misery on the once-powerful forces of Notre Dame as the Pitt coach, Nobel Kizer, hailed in newspaper headlines everywhere as the next football coach at Notre Dame, looked on happily. Fcbei, an alert right guard, stopped an Irish drive in the second period.

Nick Lukats attempted a flat zone pass on his own 15 but Febel slipped in, picked the ball out of the air and raced for 15 yards and the first touchdown. Pardonner added the ex tra point with a drop-kick. Back came the Ramblers with a passing attack, Lukats to Devore, for Grid Scores (Continued From Page One). Lambuth 0, Freed Hardeman 0 (tie). Carson Newman 15, King 6.

EAST. West Chester Teachers Al- bright 0. Trinity Amherst 6. Boston College Vlllanova 0 Brown 10; Syracuse 7. Bucknell 12; Furman 0.

Detroit 26; Catholic 0. Providence 39; City College (New York) 6. Bates Colby 0 (tie). Colgate 72; Ohio Northern 0. Columbia 14; Navy 7.

Gettysburg 10; Dickinson 7. Drexel Susequehanna 6. Fordham 20; New York University 12. Franklin and Marshall 39; Mo ravia 0. Ithaca College 25; Hartwick 0.

Army 27; Harvard 0. Haverford 14; Hamilton 7. Buffalo Hobart 0 (tie). Lebanon Valley 27; Juniata 7. Rutgers 20; Lafayette 13.

Western Maryland 54; Loyola (Bal timore) 0. Maine 12; Bowdoln 0. Holy Cross 27; Manhattan 6. Middlebury 39; Norwich 6. LaSalle Mt.

St. Mary 6. Springfield New Hampshire 0 (tie). Arnold 13; Northeastern 12. Penn State 40; Johns Hopkins 6.

Ohio State 20; Pennsylvania 7. Pittsburgh DuQuesne 0. Princeton Dartmouth 0. Rhode Island 20; Connecticut State 7. St.

Aneelm Massachusetts State 0. St. Joseph Washington Col- lege 0. Clarkson St. Thomas St.

Lawrence 13; Geneva 0. 7 (tie). St. John (Annapolis) 12; 8warth- more 8. Tufts 19; Boston University 6.

Union 13; Rochester 0. St. Michaels 13; Vermont 0. Wesleyan William 0. Georgia Yale 0.

Rensselaer Worcester T-ch 0. Brooklyn College Lowell Textile (tie). Baltimore 52; Brldgewater 0. Fairmont (W. Va.) Teachers Bethany 0.

Ohio University Marshall 0 (tie). Millersvllle (Pa.) Teachers 21; Ship- pensburg Teacher 0. Blueficld 20; Tennessee Wesleyan 6. Thiel-Allegheny postponed, snow. California (Pa.) Terchers 7, Indi ana (Pa.) Teachers 0.

Grove City 2, Waynesburg 0. Muhlenberg 3, Ursinus 0. Glenvlllc (W.Va.) Teachers 13 Wc.it Liberty 13 (tie). Muskingum 6, Westminster 0. SOI TmVF.ST.

College of Marshall 13, Lon Mor ris 0. McMurry 24, Daniel Baker 0. New Mexico Military 20, West Texas Teacher 0. St. Edwards 7, Howard Payne 0.

Texas College of Mines 34. Sul Ros 0. East Texas Teachers 6, North Texas Teachers 0. Trinity (Tex.) 6. Southwestern 0.

Baylor Texas 0. Southern Methodist 19; Texaa A. and M. 0 Rice Arkansas 6. Texas Christian 19; North Da kota 7.

Texas lech Simmons 0. MIDWEST. Purdue 19; Notre Dame 0. Carnegie Tech Michigan State 0 (tie). Wisconiin 25; West Virginia 6.

Illinois Northwestern 0. Indians Chicago 7 (tie). Mlchlgin 10; Iowa 6. Kansas State Iowa State 0. Washington University (St.

Louis) 36; Butler 12, Marqeutte 14; Crelghton 9. Ca Western Reserve 0 (tie). Blufftco 25; John Marshall 0. Find lav 30; Defiance 0. Akron Heidelberg 0 (tie).

Baldwis-Wallace 20; Ashland Clncln4atl 14; Wittenberg 6. Oklahoma 21; Missouri 0. Frankln Ball State 6 (tie). Coe 68 Knox 0. Mlchlgin State Normal 19; Iowa State Teicher 6.

OberlU 13; Denlson 0. John tarroll 33; Toledo 13. Woosttr 51; Mount Union OttertHn 20: Capital 0. Klrksvlle (Mo.) Teachers la 0. Mary- viUe Teachers 0.

Detroit City College Valparaiso 33. Oklahoma Aggie SI, Drake 0. Ulktoi 24, Ohio Wesleyan 0. In position to score It second touch down. Fred Hecker dropped back on the enemy 35 and flipped a high pasa to Pardonner, who caught It on the five-yard mark, scored th to'efti-down and then amazed th fan tiy missing the extra point.

It was only the third time In 30 trie during hi career at Purdue that he had missed. Hope surged again in th Ramblers' hearts as John "Tex" Young, opho- mor back from Houston, Texaa, single-handed almost, carried the ball to Purdue' six-yard stripe, but again the Boilermaker line, backed resolute ly by Purvis, held. Then in th fourth period. Illegal interference with a pasa receiver gave Notre Dame the ball on Purdue's 22 and Lukats passed to Don Elzer, who was downed on the 2'- yard mark for first down. Four downs later the hope had again faded thl time on the one-yard line.

A little later Carter threw a long pass of 35 yards to Purvis, who gal loped 15 more for th third and final score. Pardonner attempted to run the ball over for the extra point, but fell a foot short. It was the fourth successive shutout for Notre Dame and the fifth lie this season. Kalamazoo 0, Alma 0 (tie). Western State (Mich.) 33, St.

Viator 0. V' Hanover 20, Wabash 12. fr Notre Dame 13, Manchester IS (tie). Iowa Wesleyan 13, Upper Iowa 0. Ripon 0, Mllllken 0 (tie).

St. Thomas (Minn.) 6, DePaul 6 (tie). St. Cloud Teacher 12, St. John's (Minn.) 0.

River Falls (Wis.) Teacher 7, Moorhead (Minn.) Teacher 6. Augustana (111.) 46, Macomb Teachers 0. Bradley 13. Monmouth 6. Wichita 27, Southwestern (Kans.) 16.

Oklahoma Baptist 7, East Central (Okla.) Teachers 6. Northwest (Okla.) Teachers 10, Central Teachers 0, Tulsa 39, Oklahoma City 0. Grlnnell 0. Haskell 0 (tie). Hillsdale 13 Hope 0.

Hamllne 7, MacAlester 6. Aurora 35, Wartburg 0. Stevens Point (W)j jfeachera ft oshkosh Teachers 7 Illinois Normal 0. TJ A Murray Aggies 13etastern (Okla.) Teachers 0. Kansas State Iowa State 0.

Nebraska 12: Kansas 0. Kenyon Marietta 7 (tie). Depauw 34; Evansvllle 0. Carleton 19; Cornell College 19 (tie). ROC MOUNTAIN'.

Brigham Yjoung 25, Colorado college 0. I Utah 13, Colorado 6. Idaho, Soujhern Branch, 13, Montana State 6 Tempe (Artiz.) Teachers 19, New Mexico Agglesj 7. New Mexlcb 7, Arizona 0. I Far West Stanford lb.

Southern Califoril California Washington 0. Washington State 14, Idaho 6. Oregon 13, Oregon State 3. Nevada 21 1 Chlco State 0. Montana 13, Gonzaga 7.

Fresno State 7, Washburn (Kan.) 0. Olympic club 7, West Coast Navy 0. Colorado Aggies Utah Aggie 0. University of Hawaii 7: Denver 6. Colorado Teacher 26; Colorado Mines 9.

FIELD GOAL WINS FOR MICHIGAN IN DUEL WITH IOWA Ann Arbor, Nov. 11 MP). Herman Everhardus, th Flying Dutchman from Kalamazoo, unleashed a toe as true as a navy aleg gun and Bill Renner displayed uncanny pasting aim today a Michi gan's powerful football team, in mow ana ice, swept to fourth consecutive Big Ten pionsnip with a hard-earned 10 tory over Iowa. Iowa made a well-deserved touch down early in the third period on a pass from George Teyro, sub Iowa! bock, that Bernard Page, shifty end, took on Michigan' 13 -yard line. Pimlico Results FIRST nCK Tsro mil-, teplech: I.UCKIt I 'J.

11. White) 1,40 Ite-I llri'Ui (Thorn-tyke) 3.10 2.K4I Lanirrlveen IF. Mlate) 2.41 Also rsnf The Awakenlnf, Pfilllatlen, Aon, uvii-v, indicator. Tim-: 3.4-.. -SECTOSD VACK Pl furlonas Pris Pai-kim (Hmpra) 440 1 i.j Doeskin (.1.

I.nwryl f.ao 4.4s Th- Halllff IHalaski) 4.01 Alsn rsnr Harpy i( Tjebjr Chink. I Catip, Knlhts Hope, Infllee. Test, iteish Bos. Manager Bill, iiant wan. Timer 1 13 1-5.

TIIIHIi JUrB Six furlonirs: f'kanl (It. inr.es 4.4 4.44 4.441 4.40s Iw al-ra (J. stmit) Black Hand (U Ilnlnee) Also run: Character, stone. Fortsjnste Youth. Pompetu.

Fl- Time: 1.11 4 4. FOURTH P.ArE On mile Mth! I Bongo (K. l'ortr I 4 Holystone (). OUbert) I ll) 4.41)1 Precursor U. tout) (SS Also rsn: wik-o.

Kepi, Cant Renwm-! ber. Be Hht. Ker-el Tell. Time- 1.47 t-4. FIFTH On mil l-Uth! I "The Klsv Handicap," 15.

004 adde-1. i Pomposity (Humphries) 11 40 (.0 4.04 Aia-i mm i n. Korte Kerry Patck tV Jones Also rs: jAculatoi Mate, Biin lUr. Oiory. Thnr lf.

Hood Time: l.fif SIXTH R.at One Ma'l Knim iK. 1.2 4 te Kerry Pat ok t'L itt tor. Caesar Ghost. Wateh Him. War Uiory.

intir Br. mod Advice. mile 1-lllh: Bartering Kt4 (Meso) St. 4( 1(0 Patch. Pncket 'Halaakl) I 4 iJ nose inumpnrie Also Top Hlah.

Crmit Aa Pot. Clourtet, Trlsnrulsr, siipper Kins. laf Biff. Plif AppromattoS Tim: 1 4S r-EENTH HAr; One mil Mlttl! Clerlfy Humphries) ,...17.10 7.n us llMfltr (j. Renickt Also ran: iiar-traj Message, 144 IM 4 Guryalaa, Time- I )-5.

K-GIITH KAt'K One mile l-'sfti. Surety IJ. Hjrril!) H.no 4 Tela 1.1. Uwryl 4.1 as Even I'p iFtnMski) 1 Also rsn Afrsrav. Afloat.

Brie I low. Muca ana wins. Kadio 45 7 ft 7 7ft Rem Rand 7 1ft 7 7ft Reo Mot 1 2ft 3 (ft Rep Stl 13ft 13 13 Bev Tob 11 46 ft 44 '4 45 ft -8 61.847 4.052 3.978.602 1,744,154 4.223 703 3.000 1.330 (.403 305 2,000 1.818 12.200 213 647.335 14.1 .6 38S 4.20 (.47 4.85 4.45 (.46 1.614 1.081 (4,3 12,647 (3 13.301 12,688 29.012 743,196 BOND MARKET HOLDS OWN IN DULL SESSION Government Securities Manage to Gain Two to as High as 29 Thirty-Seconds New Tork, Nov. n. P) While some support appeared today for recently depressed United States Government securities, the bond market, aa a whole, was able to do little more than hold Its own.

Sales totaled $6,371,000, par value, about the same as last Saturday, and the average for 60 domestic corporate issues waa unchanged at 73.1. This average showed a loss of elx-tenths of a point on the week. The federal section rallied briskly In the first hour when the dollar came back substantially against leading forolgn exchanges. Government loans also pared their extreme gains, but all of them finished up 2-32nds to 39-33-nds of a point. Recoveries of fractions to around a point of more were registered by bonds of American Telephone, Santa Fe, Baltimore St Ohio, Chesapeake Standard Oils of New Jersey' and New York and Union Pacific.

There were similar declines, however. In loans of Western Electric, Utilities Power tz Light, U. 8. Rubber, United Drug. The foreign division was dull and a bit reactionary.

V. S. GOVERNMENT BONUS, (losing Quotations November 11) Sale High Low Clos MUrty 34 32-47 1st 4ts 82-47 4th 4K Treasuries 4s 44-54 46-50 3H 40-43 Jun IS 43-47 Ss 41-43 Mill. 3s (-55 124 100.08 09.24 100.00 20 101.24 101.21 101.24 264 101.23 101.13 101.14 3 104.00 103.04 103.50 37 102.04 4 99.14 10 00 103.00 99.00 99.16 14 49.24 99.04 103 99 24 09. 10 (0 95 (8 05.11 99.15 99.10 95.28 Trinity University in Home-Coming Triumph Waxahachle.

Texas. Nov. 11 The Trinity University Tigers celebrated homecoming today by defeating the Southwestern University Pirates. 6 to 0. The Pirates made a desperate attempt to win the game In the last five minutes ot play when they carried the ball from their own 35-yard line to the Tigers' four-yard line before losing it on downs as the game ended.

Arlington Downs Results FIRST HACK Waggoner Course: Drunibo Pronet) 6.10 3.20 8.40 Mueller (K. Hlneel 4,00 3.40 Hamilton IB, Hasst 4.00 Al-o rsn: Fort Worth, Arbitrate. Mos-quero, Seven I'p, Col. Cloister. Plucky ls'ly.

Roysl See. Time: 1.04 4-6. KKrnND HACK Wsggnner Course: Contribute (T. Vercher) 17.40 0 20 On Fst C. (B.

Hassl 4.20 3.40 Fsnafrsnka (Wllhite) 4.40 Also rsn: Tl'kory Tok, Louis Dear, Bureoo. Fort Codlne. Time: 1.08, THItm RACK Waggoner Course: Ttfm IL. Dronetl 1.44 4.40 3.00 fish (surrender (Wright) 1.80 3.20 Her Hero (Anderson) 0.30 Alert rsn: Morning Cry. Empress Ptsr.

Uetslong. Alcornh, Mortise, Open Range. Charming Sir, Key Porte. Time: 1.06 4-6. FOCRTH RACK On mil.

40 yards: Oswaina IE. Hinea) ...84.40 12.3a 8.80 Legal tumble (H-rnande 17.40 8.30 Wild Transit (M. Calvert) 4.40 Also rsn: Sweet Oal, Rostonlsn Gal. PI-nilo Pete. Eprento, Closing Event, Cu tom-r.

bnrga. In Par, Mature. Time: 1.42 1-4. FIFTH RACE Sit furlongs: The Dalls Hsndlcsp'- 12 500 added. Trinrhera (W.

D. Wright) 1.49 I 2.20 Kievex (Wetrnpe) 2, i Kieva (Weetrorwt 3.00 Also ran: Ktskf Miss, tlubio, Modesto, Render Firt. Time; lit 1-4. SIXTH RACK One Bille one-eighth: Quetre Urns II (Watrr-e) 16 00 4.00 2.40 Gay World (C. 1 40 3.40 Not given 8.00 Also ran: Madwind, Part Mutuel.

Sad Kn'aht. Tonkel. Time: 1.49 3-4 'new track r-cwdl. SKVENTH ACB On mil 1.14th: Mlse Morlnn (Westmpe) 11.2a 4 00 Weetj V1-1 (K. 4 4.

(a Try It (W. r. WrigMI 4 Also ran: Ramus. Flying Flmn. liis-h Wire.

Huraway. Polyp. Kspinetta. Time: 1 44 (new track record). Billy Kerr, son of Andy Kerr.

Cot-gat coach, is captain of the Hamilton. N. hlgtx (Kbool team, St Joa Lead 7 37ft 26ft 21ft Schanley Distill 13 45 35 13ft Schuite Ret 1 4 4 4ft Sea Air 1 lft lft lft Scab Oil 10 35ft 34 ft 83 Sears Boe 19 40 38 40 Servel 2 4ft 4ft 4ft Shell L'n 40 (ft Simmons 14 1 17ft IS Skelly Oil 4 8 4 Soco-Vacu 66 14ft 13ft 14 So R.Sug 4 412ft 42 '4 42ft Sou Pao 19 20 10ft 20 Sou Ky 4 22 ft 32 ft 23 ft Sperry Corp 14 4ft 6 6ft Std Brand 42 24ft 21ft 24ft Std G4 El 1 9ft 4ft 6ft Std Oil Cal 14 42 42- 43 Std till N. 33 14 43ft 44 Stew-Warn 14 4 4 Stone ft Web 4 4ft 7 8 Studebaker It I suiierlor Stl 1 11 11 11 Te Corp 8 2oft Si 2ift Tex Oulf Sill (1 41ft 40ft 41 Tea Pao Tr 3 7ft 7ft 1ft Thompson-Star 3 3ft 3ft lft Tide-Wat As 10ft 10 10ft Timk Roll 4 2 37 ft 2( Trans Amerlea. 6 6ft (ft Trl-Cont Corp 4 4ft 6 (ft Trust-on stl 1 6ft 5ft Oft in Car hid 4Jft 42ft 43ft In Oil Cal 3 19ft 19ft 19ft t'nlt Corp 54 6ft 6ft (ft I nit ess ft lm 10 15ft lift 15 8 Indus Al 4 ti9ft C9 so 8 Pipe 1 15ft lift 16ft ir nui 49 17ft ft ii4 Do 1 pf 11 3Sft Smelt 39 101ft 81ft lnift St Stl 85 42', 40 ft 43 ft Do pf 2 40 79ft sOft Ct'1 ft I.t 2 3 3ft (ft enadium 10 i laft 20 ft 1.400,000.

ear ago 2,070.000. J.IVENTOCK RFVIEW Fort Worth Fort Worth. Nov. 11 U. S.

Ipt. Agr.) Hogs 400; including 400 directs: no hogs on open market either in rail or truck sections; trade nnnitnal. Cattle 800: calves 400: today's trade nominal. For week: Mcst grade cows around 10-He lower; slaughter yearlings about 33o lower; other classes cattle and calve generally steady. Week's tops: Lightweight fed steer 4.50: heavies 4.

00; fed yeanngs (at cows 1.00; stock steer yearlings 4.00; feeder heifer calves 1 50; heavy fat calves 8.60; bulk medium and common killing steers 3 slaughter year'tngs around 4 00 down; butcher cows 1.71-2 JS cutters end low cullers 1.00-06; aaussge bulls 1.60-2.00: good stock heifer calves 8.00-36; slaughter calve 3.50-300; cull and common orts 1.60-2.00. Sheep nnne; today's trade nominal. For week; Fat lamb higher; lat yearling 35 higher: fat wethers steady; few good wooled fed lambs up to 8.00; go.id to choi'-e wooled car let lambs quoted up to O.dn; bulk medium to good shorn fat lambs 4.60-9.03: shorn fat yearlings 4 01. 76; shorn 3 year old fat wethera 3.60-78. shcrn aged fat wethers 1.75-2 00 (seder lambs 3.tn)-4.

CO with shorn feeders 3.o0 dow n. Knnus City. Kaasas City. Nov. ll (r.

H. Ivw. Agr) Mors: 600; desirable 1SO-S50 lbs. 4.00-05; steady; sows 3.15 down. Cattle: Receipts 800; calves: inn.

for week: fed eartings steers under l.uoe lbs, st ady; long yearlinus and matured fed steers steady to cents lnuer; steers alwve 60t lbs. mostly 1, to S5 cents oft; light mixed yearlings nd heifer steady to strong: cows 10 to 13 cents higher; vealers steady; stackers and feeder week to 25 cents lower; bulk fed steeis and yearlings 3 76 to fil. fed beiTets 4.50 to 6 60 gra-s fed cns 3,26 to 9.10; cutter giatlex 1 60 to slockera and fet-drrs to 4.60; choice stork steer calves up to Hheep: None; lor week; lamb 35 tn 60 rente higher bu-. closing around 25 cents lower than week' l-eet time: he-p: strong feeding lambs steads; week's top laniiS and fed lan bs T.t; native 7 Ir-, In.e sales fed lambs ft. to 7.

in; top slaughter ewes a 75; choice black fa- feeu-Ing lambs 6.00; others 3 40 to 76. I'hif-ago. Chicago. Nov. 11 ()).

(C. S. I-ep tattle. compared close last Agr) week better grade weighty steers 15. 25 high lower grades steady; all grades long yejr-llrgs week 15 lower; practical top king yearlings steers 6.

00; best weight yste rs 6.S5; 1.303 h. average 0.00; most weighty steers 4.74-S 50; with lower grades at 3.75-4.60; abjut 6.000 western grasser In run. mostly stokers; bulls tully steady and veal 10C-60 higher. 4.0()tl for week ending Friday 61 doubles from feeding stations. 5.OO1) direet; week top 7.7 with closing prac tical top 7.0C: a few 7.

IS; bulks, fst hativea, ranger and fed westerns fat ewes 1.50-3.60. Hogs, 10,00 Including 15,00 direct; market on better grade hoga deadlocked; holding these around 4 50; few bids medium weight. JOO-S60 lbs. 4.30-60; nominal; heavy weight, S50-36O lbs. i.Oii-40, nominsl: packing sows, medium nd good.

3. 16-6(0 lbs. 3 10-00; nig, goo-1 nd choice, ino-130 lbs. 3.60-4 00 CHIC l-Ol I.TRY MARK FT Cbicsgu, Nov. 11 iP'.

l-oultry. live, 23 trucks, easy; bens lt. up. 11. under 4' lb.

Leghorn hen Kock springs lA-lo. roiored t-4: leg horn rhlrken rooetea turkeys old nd young duoks young and eld geese Iressed fnrkeys. easy: young MD ani Toms it, eld It, ISo, IU Deere 4k Co 14 3 ft 31ft 32 Del La-k A St ft 24 '4 24 ft Dome Mlnea SI 5Sft 57 ft 38 Doug Aire I 14ft 14ft 14ft Pup Ien 33 soft 79ft oft Kuton 2 lift lift lift Kl Auto 7 lr.ft lift 15ft Kl Boat 2 3ft 3ft 3ft r.l Ll 7 0 Krle It 4 15ft 15ft lift irestulie tt 5 21 ft 23 Freent ') II 44ft 4iift 40ft tlen Am Tiuns 2 ') 29 ilo lien 3 lift lift 15 ft fien ek 1 1.1ft l.tft 1 3 -ft th-n F.leo 21 19 21 Food 3ft roft tlen 1.0 31 ft 30 ft 31 tlen Heal i It 1 2ft 2ft 2ft C.illelte lift lift 11' 4 7ft 7ft tio Dust 1 17ft 17ft 17 ft It 14ft tloodvr 24 3-ift 35ft 3ft ViL-tham I'aie 7 2 2ft By pf 7 1.1 JSft lift Ot West fug 7 8ft 31ft SV ii 1 5 6 ft li- Houston Oil 24ft 23ft s4ft Hudson Mot 4 loft 10ft 10 i I 2ft Tf" Indust Bay 1 73 72 73 Int llarv 17 4) ft )lft 30ft lnt Nick fan 21 sift 20ft 21i Int 1 40 lii 1 4 ft 3 Johns Msonv 11 62 61 ft KtU -t-iu ing 1 'A 3 Keivmator 6 loft loft hennecott 65 22ft 21ft 23ft Kreag (3 2 lift 12ft 13ft Krog Oroe rj 22 22 9 29 ft 9 Let) Val Ft 11 14ft 14ft 14ft l.itbey-U ore) til. 20 29ft 20 I. A sty 3 54 1.1 I.luu.d Csro 2 2ft JSft 2' Lot-wa 11 2 LorlDard (F'( 10 17ft 17 17 tN 44 41 44 MackTk li jjTft jTft lOriM Jaidi taj tlsi tVe tV.

Warner Pitt Warten Bros a West Mary West l'n Tel Westtnt Air WeMlngh El ft M. Woolworth a. Wrlg'ey Jr ll 21 0ft ft 8 (8 2 8S' ::9 64ft (ft 8ft 61 2 3ft 38 ft (lft Oft (ft 8ft eJ'l 24 iSft 39 ft 64 ft Vuunsst ft 1.. i lift 17ft Itft Sales: Aotlve stock 408.110. Inactive 4.470.

Total today 472.184. I re-v us day 1.178.110. Week ago Tear ago 884,763. Two year ago 474. Jan.

1 date 449.898.423. Tear ago 390,686.159. Two ear ago CIITTtlNSCKll MIL Orlean New Orlean. Nov. II (Ty Cotton, seed ell fumures ruled ateady today with prlcea ahowlng little change.

Prim summer yellow eil closed en. change) at 4.10-4 36 and prime crude closes) at t.47ft-(.10c. Futures closed steady. Nov. 4.97.

Dec. 4.22; Jan. 4.33; March 4 67; April May Verk. Nov. II iJT.

Bleachabt a inactive today wita 3 contracts. W.ta the. closed In observance of there was a disposition New Tork. cot ton seed ctl sa'es of only grain markets Armistice Iy to limit fresh commitments, although th anJertone we with the market cireing net anciaurM to 1 point low-. Bleachabl pot nominal: December 4.14: Jaauaxjr 4.144 Marcfe e.01.

May 4.14, Tim! 4.01 1-4..